davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dillon tribune., 1887-01-28
THE STORY OF LABOR.
A HISTORY or THE NEW novE-
MEN7 AMONG WCRklNcMEN.

a Book CT Goo Pages, Written by Ccor,e
l.. NcSeiil, assisted by Hcrrv George.
I. '. Powdcriy, Chief Arthur, ncber
Newton ana Others.
The latest eo;,iv,u.iu,, to labor literature
Is q history of the working peoples movement
III the latest times The editor and ;,u:hor
OF much OF the story is Mr.. George L. Nc.
Neil, who's portrait here appears.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-01-28

N lo,C0o,WO hearts
of America. 1t Is
the bell tina! s'!'n-
mons the mechanic
t. work. Those in,
tercste,l in the sub
jects it treats VIII
find the history Of
tho labor move
nlent III both text
book and cncyclo
pedie. And who is,
not interested! Tho;
volume is callesi:
The Labor Move
lncnt; tho Problem
Of To-day" 1t is
indeed tho problem,
Of to-day. The
work gives a con-
nectetl and clear
account of the his
tory, purpose and
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1887-10-28
How the Capital of Dakota Was
Changed by a Big Poker Game.

A story is told of big game OF po-
ker that moved the capital of Dakota.
1t was at that memorable winter SEES
sion at YanktOn where many rival
towns were pitted against one another
as To which should secure the coveted
honor. 1t happened that two towns
were tied on one vote, and single ad-
ditional balloS would have secured the
prIze for either. 1t was in this condi-
ton of affairs that a job was put up to
secure a single lacking vote by inveg-
ling a poker-loving member into agame
of draw. There were four In the party
three from one of the rival towns and
the proposed victim from another
The game was in an upper room of u
hotel, and the play was high and furi-
Gus, as the participants had full purses.
The great game was after awhile open
ed with 500 in the pot. 1t had been
agreed to give the victim a fine hand
and to give one of the three conspira-
tors Il hand that would beat it. lie
got the hand, looked at it and SAID, ut
will take $500 to draw cards" The
other two conspirators passed out aud
the victim raised $500. They see-sawed
until $1,000 was up, when they drew.
The conspirator took one card to four
kings. The victim hesitated and fin
ally drew three. Then the betting be-
gan, and did not stop until $4,000 more
was on the table Then the conspirator
made his side bet even and said Il
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1887-10-28
No. 357.
Application for a Patent


u. 5. Land Onicc las Cruces. \ NJ,
sent .uth, 1857.
\ Office Is HEREBY GIVEN that simon
v M. blun, by his atty IA ct jacob NJ.
Blum whose post office address is tairview,
Sierra Co.. New Mexico, has this day filed his
application for patent for Twelve Hundred
x seventy-tour (i274l linenrteet OF the Cham
piOn Mine or vein bearing gold, silver, copper
Il lead with surince ground six Hundred t6rO
feet in width. situated IN tuchillO Negro Alin-
ing District. County of STERN and Territory
Oi New Mexico and designated by the field
notes and official plat on ME IN tIIts Oihcc as
lot number Gi5 In township No. n south
range No. west of the principal meridian OF
New Mexico, said lot No. G5j being described
AS follows, to-wit
BEGINNING at cor No. I "a lime stone lONl0x
~ tn set in ground with mound of stone CHS
led / .t5d whence n " cor OF sec 80 u =, 4 W
bears II 81 deg n3 min " 2Gi2 feet cedar tree
~ In diam marked Il \ 1857 bears % deg
q 80 It. Thence n 90 deg 90 min q ascending
600 # % cor No 2 A pOrphyry stone aNl2X
% in set In ground with mound OF stones
Chisled 2.L53 whence un oak trcc 10 IN uittit
marked B 4. 2 C5j bears 81 deg 70 IT.
Thence X 81 deg 10 min q crossing ridge ana
arroyo 1874 IL 10 cor no 3, 4 = ON porphyry
rock In place In gulch with pocphyry rock
lXsX22 In set over 1t with mound 'ot stone
chislvd 655 whence an oak tree u IN diam
marked II. 4. 1865 bears a O. deg IL min " ~
feet Thence 90 deg 80 min " descending
along south side of gulch eco n 60 cor No.
A porphyry rock sxl2X30 in set In ground
with mound of stones chisled 0l3 whence a
cedar tire" In diam marked u. 4. l.635 bears
n deg 80 tt. Thence 81 deg - min "
eros ing u1lch ridges a HrrOyos la1l feet "a
cor No. place ni beginning
Magnetic variation II deg O5 min e contain
ing II % acres.
The location of this mine Is recorded IN the
Recorder office of sucOrrO 90. In Book 3,
page 81. The amended location IS recorded
In the Recorders Oillce OF sierra Co in Book
Il page ESQ & go. The adjoining claimants
are Nome Known.
Any and all persons claiming adversely
any portion of said Champion mine or sur
face ground are required TO file their ad.
verse claims with the Register OF the United
states Land Once nc Las Cruces In the Ter
ritury of New Mexico during the sixty days
period of publication hereof, or thoy will
be barred by virtue of the provisions OF tht
statute.
sep23.25 EDMUND q. SHIELDS, Register
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1887-10-28
He Knows the Trick Now.

Have any Of you found bank
notey" Inquired a man in wild-eyed ex.
ciiement as he hurriodly approached
lot of loungers at the Union depot yes
terday morning.
"Ilaye you lost p asked an elder
ly stranger OF bland aud sedate appear
ance.
"Ies, yes; have you found itY"
Walt moment. What was its de
nominationy"
ut was $50 bill-National bank
note"
The stranger ieisurely drew roll OF
bills from his pocket, looked over them,
took one out, aud passed IT over TO the
excited individual, remarking with
much ubranity rs he did SO:
ut is well for you, my friend, that it
was found by an honest man. picked
It up a few minutes ago. and take pleas
ure IN giving IL back TO you what am
satisfied Is your property"
THANK you, sir; thank you. Irsmy
turn now TO do the fair thing. nere'sa
80 bill You shan't refuse it Take
1t, sir; take II, or shall feel hurt"
The stranger. thus urged, took the
money, and the grateful individual
walked OFF with his $50. lie was con.
siderably surprised to learn, few
hours later, that the bill was not the
one he had lost at all, but a counterfeit.
He is now looking for the bland man
aud elderly stranger, but there are rea
SONS for doubling hls success in finding
m.-Chicago Tribune.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1887-10-28
The Burro.

Some people would say an ass, but
"burrO" sounds classic and big to an
outsider, He also sounds big and loud
to insiders. He is made up mostly of
big sounds. lie has more voice TO the
linear foot than anything else ON earth,
not excepting a steam fog horn. Up
north and in the east he is called don
key. The scriptures call him an ass.
Because of some men having many OF
his pecularities, they are called asses.
OF course, we do not know if men in.
herit this or not; but we have seen
men that to call them asses would be
slander-to the burro.
He Is a digni6ed little animal, and orr
ginally suggested to the ancients tho
idea of making windmills by his ears.
We have seen "tenderfeet" when they
first rode out on the plains and saw
herd of burros In the distance with
their ears flaming the flies off, or keep
ing their offspring cool, go into ecstas-
les over what they thought was large
number of windmills in full blast. We
have been lying on the PLAINS (at least
we were lying low when these little
animals looked like a lot of grey ants
working on the hlllsides not over a
mile away.
He is the meekest looking individual
in all the tribes of the field. The lamb
is picture of ferocity beside him. But
his meekness is assumed for Il purpose
IA glorious purpose, too, TO him. He
will let you'club him, and ride him, and
pull him around, and look in his mouth,
and feel Of his heels during the entire
year, in order TO get your full conf
dence Then, IL you understand burro
nature as we do, you will notice that
he actually smiles as he looks at the
almanac and sees that Christmas is al
most here. 1t is then that he rewards
himself for all the gentle meekness
during the year. He waits for coed
opportunity, and kicks you through
the barn door, goes out after you and
walks all over you. and then lifts up his
voice and laughs a wicked "Ha-a-a-a he
e.e ha he -ha eahe-e haw-haw -he .hahe-
hahehahehahe-e Fort Worth Colo
mel.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1887-10-28

ann out Of money. but will raise you
a loo acres OF land IN Bcadle county
no I won't either, but III tell you what
III do; III bei you my vote On the eapi-
tai" done" said the other and the
hands were spread out. The oonsplra-
Tor had four kings and reached for the
pot. Hold on, said the victim, rs he
Land down four aces. @your vote will
bring the capital to bismarck" and il
did. His hand had been a queen full
on aces, and he discarded the queens,
but where he got the aces nobody
could tell Exchange.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1887-10-28
LEGAL NOTICES.
No. SOS.
Application for a Patent.


Us Land Onlco las Cucos. NJ.
uclnher ~ iss7
NOTICE \ HEREBY 0IKEN that Manuel
Y q. levy whose poet Hiilcr addruss t.
tntrFtrW Sierra tu.. Nrw Mexico has tnis dal
nled De application iur paicut fur iuurteen
hundred 4 eighty thrur flasl linear feet -
the Good iuck mine ur vein bearing preo-
tous mrtals with suriacc ennund aa icct in
width, situated iu Duchiilo AerIo mining dis
triet, COUNTY oi sierra and territory ui New
Mexico amt designated hY tlr field notes and
official plat on de in tnis office us lot Num-
hUrG15 in township % south. range west of
New Mexico principal meridian said lut No.
0fs being described a. follows. 90 wit
BE9iN MAJ ut cor No. j. location cor a
Traaitg ruGk aAl.Nza in set in ground with
mound ui stones 4 ehislud eos whence ~
cor see - Il li sr1 v bears D. deg min ~
Ha1f "a. q juniper tree 81 IA diam marked
" 7 i-tti bears n 8 deg - min " 40 lt.
This e. also cor No. ot the 1ruat iicuuhlir
Lone sur NJ. as simon NJ. hlun claimant.
Thence 81 deg % min crossing gulchrH
lass Ito COZ No q Location cor not found.
a porphA ry ruck sxliA2l IN set in ground
with mound ni stone A chtslod sos whence
d cedar tree ls In diam marked u. II. 2-613
hcurs % deg 10 min e 30 tgrt. 4 cedar tree
D. Ia diam marked o. r, 2-tl5 bears D ll deg
ao min " 10 feet Thence 60 deg 30 min "
ascending sfccp rocky hlun 90 it. northefly
point $50 ft e. cor No. location cor. a lime
stone GXeK1u in set iu ground with mound Of
stone & Chlslrd d.6G5 whence d cedar tree IN
diam marked Ta.ol5 bears 81 deg Is r..
hlun along side nf mountain crossing uul.
Ches 1853 n to cor No. location cor. \ gran
lie rock 6x6N12 In set in ground with mound
of Stone N. chisled l-Gi1 whence q pine tree
"a iu diam marked u. a. f-ea bears % % deg
10 min - e. A cedar tree - in diam mHk-
cd -. 4. t-6fa bears deg - min n tt.
Thence n i3 deg 80 min 10 70. puss cor No.
sur di3 along south end lidc Of sufU53 5.5 e
10 cor No. place Ct beginning.
Magnetic vhii ttion y dcg 10 min contain.
ing 20. 20 acres.
The location OF this mine Is recorded In
the Recorders office ot ,ocOrrO Co., ~ ,corru
in Book / page 81. The amended location is
recorded IN the Recorders Office of Sierra
county in Book page ~ 4 lus The udioiu.
ing claimants are survey No. Ola.
ANY and all pctsun- claiming adversely
any portion of said Good Luck mine or sur
face ground are required To Llc their Gd &.
verse claims with the Register of the United
states Land Oilice at Las Cruces In the Ter
ritory ut New Mexico during the sixty days
period of publication hereof, or they will be
barred by virtue OF the provisions of the
statute.
Oct q EnMuSD q. sufEt Ds. Register
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1887-10-28
A century's Growth.

II isa century since the famed -OF.
dinance Of i7sI' was passed by con
gress, and the territory lrst organized
the Northwest Territory, whose OH
cial name was "rhe Territory North
west Of the Ohio river" The oTdi.
nance was passed July n, 1851.
At that time, the United states en-
braced only ss0.esO square miles: Flor
ida belonged to spain, and the Missis-
sippi river was cur western boundry.
Our FIRST acquisition Of territory was
the purchase OF Louisiana from France
In lso3. This province embraced not
only the present state of Louisiana
but all the vast area from the Missls-
sippi on the east to Oregon aud Wash
ngton (which then were claimed by
Great BRITAIN and the vast region
known 8s Upper California, belonging
to Mexico, on the west; and from the
Gulf on the south 10 British America
ON the north. To be more precise. II
embraced what are now known as
Louisiana, Arkansas, Missouri, Iowa,
Minnesota. Dakota, the large part of
Montana, the large part of Wyoming,
part of Colorado, Nebraska and the In
dian Territory, and was 930,G2s square
miles IN extent, or more than 100000
square miles larger than the original
domain Of the country. For this we
paid Sl5,O00,OOO to France.
Our next requlsition was Florida, in
1920, for which s5,OOO,00O was paid, adj
ding 80, ,I2O square miles to the national
area, In 1916 the dispute with Great
Britain about the ownershipof of Oregon
embracing what is now the state of
Oregon and Washington territory was
was settled by treaty in our favor,
% .425 square miles more became ours.
In 1876 Texas became member of
the United States by annexation. The
independence of Texas, had, however,
never been acknowledged 10y Mexico,
aud by this annexatian we also an
nexed the Mexican war. BY the treaty
of Guadaloupe Hidalgo, which ended
the war, Mexico relinquished her claim
to Texas, and we paid her Slj,O00,000
for Upper Calfornia-embracing Cali
forna, Nevada, Utah. Arizona, New
Mexico and the western portion Of
Colorado. In 1858, the ~Gadsden pur-
chase" strip of land south of the ella
river. now part of Arizona and New
Mexico-was bought of New Mexico
for Sl00O0,OO0. BY the annexation OF
Texas and these two purchases, 03l, 200
square miles of territory were brought
under the stars and stripes.
! Alaska with its 5II 800 square miles
was purchased of Russia In 1867 for
S7,20OO0O. This is our latest territorial
acquisition. Thus in eighty -four years,
we have obtained by purchase, treaty
and annexation. 2.752,723 squire miles
of territory, costing S52,2O0,O0O in cash
direct, not considering the cost of war.
1t is manifest destiny that the eXten-
sion of the Union shall 60 on until all
North America is under one flag. Can
ada, Mexico and Central America will
eventually be added to the republic,
and our boundaries be limited only the
encompassing oceans and the Isthmus
of panama.-Toledo Blade.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1887-10-28
THE HERMOSA

Stage leaves Chloride Every Tuesday
and Saturday for Hillsborough via
Hermosa; leaving Hillsborough for
Chloride on Monday and Friday.
Close connections with train at Engle
Passengers travelling by this route
will find good hotel accommodations
at all points touched by the line For
further particulars. address:
A. B. Dascomb. Ag't. Engle ; l.. Corson.
agent, Chloride; j. c. Plemmons, agt.,
Hermosa; Mrs. A. L. Sanders, Cuchillo
Negro.
ED. FEST,
Sole owner & Proprietor
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1887-10-28
NOTICE.

a IL persons are hereby notihe d to take no
"A ore or material from the "Bunom"
claim on Dry creek-attempted 20 be rClOeHt
cd under the name of the "PCrieo"--as we
shall hold all persons responsible meddling
with said claim. Nor will we hc reapousihle
for any work done on said cluim outside of
contracts let 10y us or our order.
The south Western Mining Company,
Apra.l IL y. CASTLE, Pres
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1887-10-28

lsaac-T wants to write my name
upon your heart, Rebecca, but 1t vas SO
hard ash glass" Rebecca-"Vy don't
you try Isaac, to write you name my
hart on init fife hundret tollar tia
mond ring, eh g"-Texas Siftings.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1887-10-28
ONLY FORTY CENTS

In postage stamps for new Nickle
Plated Stem Winder and Stem Setter
Watch, just patented. Address ROY
JACKSON, box IL, 81 East t04th St.
n. Y. City. Mention this paper.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1887-10-28
AZ. 81 =. +. R.R Time Table
ENCilE

ENGLE.
The arrival and departure OF regular pas.
scnger trains Zone each way daily, at Engle
are a. fOllows.
Going south. arrive 800. a IA, depart no An
Going north eos pm. depart, @ 10 pm
\ B. DAsCoMu, Agent
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1887-10-28

The original spelling of Mississippi
was "Micisipi," according TO Bibeaud.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1887-10-28

Daily Coach excepting Sunday from
Engle via Cuchillo Negro. Fairylew
Chloride to Grafton, carrying the q. S.
Mail, Passengers and Express. Fine
American stock and good Concord
Wagons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-17
GOULD IN P0ssDssaoN.
The u. ana o. Telegraph Formaaly
Transferred - he Western UnfOn.

The Baltimore and Ohio Telegraph WAS formally
transferred TO the western Union A& midnight Sat-
urday. There were no special ceremonies. Vice
President Thos T. Eckert Second vlce-President
John Van Horne, General superintendent Chaa A.
Tinker. and Messrs ]. C. wellner and VIM. B. Gin,
the latter of Philadelphia representing the West
what arrangements were necessary. They were
rendered q luncheon BY the Baltimore and Ohio
people, and at midnight the transfer was made.
The official announcement Is as follows:
"In pursuance Of the memorandum OF agreement
between the western Union Telegraph co. and the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad CO. the management
Of the State OF Pennsylvania will hereafter report
direct to the western Union Officers There will
be no change at present In the operations OF the
Baltimore and Ohio system"
The Philadelphia Press says: 1.-THE exception OF
Pennsylvania In this order is evidently to avoid
conflict with the Statelaw. Thus goes the system
that promised such permanent rivalry to Jay
Gould It began operations on the first of April,
1877, and its growth for time was marvellous. In
single year IL added % 600 miles of wire to its
than ever before known In telegraph history.
From small beginning it had, after little over
eight years work. 81, 80 miles OF wire, 1888 miles
OF poles 800 onicers and 900 employees Its plant
was nearly three times as great as that OF any
competing system excepting the Western Union.
rett wanted to employ to even scores with Jay
Gould, and 1t certainly had the efect OF reducing
the telegraph tafin from 10 to rs per cent. There
Is considerable uneastness among the Baltimore
ana Ohio employees, as q great many OF them win
% mass % 'eFs 8
and Ohio branch ofices In the cities WIN be closed
within thirty days"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-17
THOMAS BOWLING, Auctioneer.

TRUSTEES SALE OF THAT FIRsT-CLAss DWELL
GEoRGEToWN coR VEST WAshiNGfonS,
EKoNTIS s ~ FEET S 3S THE NSRTH SIDE s, 9a
FEET; MORE Oh LESS. 10 DUMBAKTON
BY virtue Of deed Of trust dated November 9. A.
D. 1855 and recorded IN Lber l147, at folio 430 ct
the subscriber will sell to the highest and best bidder
In front Of the premises, at FOUR O'CLOCK ?. NJ,
on FRIDAY, THE TwENTY-EIGHTH DAY OF oC-
TOBER, A. D. 1887. AL that parcel OF ground in
washington), in the District OF Columbia described
beginning At point on the north side Of Gay (N)
street distant sixty feet west from the southeast
ner Of lot No 81 sxtytwo in said addition being the
north at right angles to said Gay (N) street, two
hundred and forty feet to Dumbsrton street (now
Dumbarton avenue.) thence west on the south line of
pumbarton street tnow Dunabarton avenuel thirty
the house hereby conveyed and that adjoining it
the west thence south through the center of the wall
between the two houses. to the north line Of Gay IN
thence along said north line the beginning the said
said Thomas Beals addition situated in block 81 As
District legislature December IS B. ISL, together
with all the ct ceer - in said deed Of
The terms Of sale are: one-four.h of the purchase
sns
on e6 600 from May 3 1885 in cash. and the residue
IN equal sums in two and three from the day
Of sale. for which the promissory notes OF the pur
the Properly sod 70 the sstiss.ction Of the
signed. will be required Conveyxncing and recording
- ''' '''~' ANTHONY HYDE.
cM. MHTTHEws. Irustse'-
o17-dts 1908 Slst st. n. ".
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-17
osxf f Ss sS $SS =; .p~,}rru......
1908 Slst at. q. W.
OUNCANsoN BROS. Auctiousers.

II
TRUSTEES SALE OF SIXTEEN BUILDING LOTS
NEAR TERMINUS OF COLUMBIA RAILROAD.
BY virtue Of deed Of trust, duly recorded in zax
Records Of the District Of Columbia, will sell -
IN front Of the premises on FRIDAY. THE TWENTY.
6iGH dCa PAY Of ocT0BkR 4 D. 1887. At FIVE
iunSiS Co All ihoss csrs.n pieces pr PARCELS 81
land and psemisas kn9yn and dastineui.hsd being
two t2, twenty three Sl. twenty -four te4) twenty
nve t22 twenty six !e6y twentys s27l, twenty
s$ shiftg:.yo %ssh shirty; thee S's| taiys5s0pr
division OF block numbered twenty 9SJ, Of Job
Barnard TRUSTEE" ". Clagett and Co .umba Rail
way Company subdivision Of part Of tract Of land
called Long Meadows" recorded respectively in book.
County No o. psee 90 October - 1885; and Book.
gether With all the improvements. ways, easements
rights, privileges, and sppurtenAnces TO the same be-
longing or in anywtse appertAlning.
These lots will be sold subject to prior deed of trust
for $4,000 dated March 22, 1887, with interest at
ger cent per annum. payable senni-annually. (Said
trust recites one note Of $4,000 payable March 22,
1888; one note Of $500 payable March %, 1889,
Terms: The amount of the Indebtedness secured by
this trust and of sale and taxes cash
in year. bear interest from date of sale and
to be secured by deed of trust all cash. at option
purchaser Terms to be complied with in 10 days.
otherwise resale at risk and cost Of defauting pur
some newspaper published in Washington, d. c. Con-
veyancing &C., at cost deposit of $3.50
at time Of sale. MICHAEL /. WELLERl ros,..s
o17-dkds GEORGE Il. REPETTIS Aios'ees'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-17

INDIANA CITIES IN OPPOSITION TO THE COMPANY.
An Indianapolis special to the Philadelphia
Press october Is, says: The American Bell Tele-
phone Company is having a great deal OF trouble
protecting its interests In Indiana. Since the
passing OF an act limiting the rental charges for
telephone service to So per month the companies
have been operating on q toll system charging S
cents for each connection made. The service has
been very unsatisfactory, and the municipal gov
eminent OF several cities have revoked the char
tiers permitting the company TO use their streets
for poles and wires. In South Bend, after the
company had removed their Instruments, the
council ordered the poles TO be cut away by the
city Omcials, and, although this was temporarily
enJoined, rule Of the court was had favorable TO
the city: The CushInan telephone has been
gan City, Elkhart, Logansport, and other cities.
and the Bell company has filed In the United
States Court here several hundred suits against
and demanding damages and an injunction In
each case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-17

THE MINNEAPOLIS COUNCIL DENoUNCEs THE Rpl
WHO CRIrICIzRD TIE PRECEDENT,

THE MINNEAPOLIS COUNCIL DENoUNCEs THE IprroR
WHO CRITICIZED TIE PRECEDENT.
The Minneapolis city council resolutions regard
ing the Tribune article severely criticising the
President and Mrs. Cleveland say: 1--WE the men,
bers OF the common council, have learned with
feelings Of shame and modification that che
Official paper OF the city published Immediately
after the departure Of our honored guests and un-
warranted and outrageous insult toward the Chief
Magistrate OF our nation, and especially toward
We deem IL our duty to take of1cal notice OF this
act TO the END that the cOwardly aspersion cast
may be Justly repudiated, and condemn the action
OF the Minneapolis Tribune in the publication OF
Its uDelous and insulting editorial article and de-
mand an immediate retraction thereof and suit.
able apology"
The above was passed by vote OF 20 to 2.
Tnose voting no were all republicans, and OF those
voting yes eight were republicans